davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-09-15

= Nns LANCER 8eile. SOnutagsid,
ger: .Su. 5reiber, iebt wpllen mir pie.
Der einmal iasei, Dab es elm Sersniigen
it,"
Treiber: so bent Sc &eht, 6err,
oia Saie Wifiet 10 beinab MINNIE, tuns
a'fanse Dor Qanslueil'."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
ssWhat are You?o

Was asked Of the w. C. T. u. in the
last issue of the Register and by the
paper correctly answered, but q ques-'
ton that is being asked often and by
many is: elbow do you stand on the.
temperance question politically ?"-
This is an important ONE and one that
interests all classes; perhaps no class
or party or sect more than the political
organization Of which the author of the
item of many initials in last weeks is
vi of the Register, is a member. But
all are interested and it is due the pub
lie that a public statement of your atti-
tude on this very important subject be
made. 1t Is not common for any pub
lie organization to practice secrecy in
reference to the fundamental or lead
ing principles. We do not think the
w. C. L. U. of Eaton will be an excep-
ton to this rule. We hardly think such
a thing as secrecy or neutrality in this
ease possible. We know it would not
be altogether wise and consistent and
honorable.
Shall we, the public, hear from you?
Both Prohibitionists and Ants. are
watching and waiting.
WANTS TO KNOW.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
Central Csmmlttee Meetinx.

At ameeting Of the Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committee, held June 18th,
1887, the following delegates were ap-
pointed to the State convention, to meet
at Cleveland, July Goth and 2lst: M.
L. Holt, w. j. Means, Lee Parks, E.. s..
Stotler and j. E. Anderson; and the
following were selected Is alternates-
G. II. Edison, John Snyder, Joel Stew
art, Sam1 Miller Of Monroe, and Geo.
NJ. Fritz of Twin.
The following delegates were select
ed to the Judicial convention, to meet
in Eaton on August 18th, 1887: Nathan
l.. Ramsey, Harvey Paddock, Jacob
Middaugh, r. A. Pierce, P. P. Webb,
j. C. Lumley, Sylvester Andrews, Jas.
Carroll, F. b. Newman, John Eddins
and w. C. NJ. Brookins. Alternates-
Morris Stack, VIM. O'Conner, VIM.
league, James Casey, Frank Limerick,
F. Beneke, Sam1 Gulick, Chas. Gay,
W. A.. Huffman and j.. A. Coffman.
G. H. EDISON, Chairman.
w. G. NJ. BRooKINs, Sec'y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
Co.rs 81 Come. Piece,

The Grand Jury remained in session pnti
Friday, when they reported that they had
been In session five days, examined 107 wit.
nesses nj found nine indictments. They re.
ported further that they had visited the jai
and found everything in proper shape The
following are the indictments found:
State vs.. Frank simpson-shooting with
intend 10 kill. t5Fi ~. ;-2sslts
State rs. 4. J. ThompsolAA1ttempt "a
burn, &c. 81
Stats vs.. Walker Pottenger-Tsking and
State VS.. Cassius and William Ekes-As-
sault with intent to kill. /
State vs. William BAtchelor-Assault and
battery.
State vs.. Glenn. withdrawing conceal
ed weapons.
State VS.. Norman and Jesse Lock-Burgla-
ry and larceny.
State vs.. Buckner Deem, Harvey Deem and
Joseph misunderstanding fish with dynamite.
On the civil docket there was not much lit
igated business disposed of. The Petit Jury
was discharged until Monday, June 18th,
when the assignment of jury cases will be
taken up and continued through the week.
Quite q number Of old cases were continued
under former order. The following divorce
cases were tried and resulted in DEGREES for
divorce:
Geo. F. Waggoner vs.. Lucinda Waggoner.
Mary G.. Hartrum vs.. w. E. Hartruh.
Frances E. Barnet vs.. B. F. Barnet.
Louisa A!loways vs.. o Alloways. Dis
missed. :
Orders were taken in the following cases Is
indicated:
A. Shoemaker vs.. W. B. Silvers! Sale
confirmed and deed and distribution ordered.
Letura b. Smith vs. E. Huffman et all
Partition ordered.
D. Kenworthy VS.. E. Kenworthy ct 81. In
partition. Appraisement confirmed. David
Kenworthy elected to take land at appraise-
ment. Election confirmed. Deed and distri-
button ordered.
W. H. Lawder, by guardian, vs.. A. Norris.
Amount found due on mortgage, $6os.4o.-
Sale ordered.
D. Hemp VS.. W. B. Silver ct al. Sale con-
frmed, deed ordered and distribution direct
ed.
8. ]. Surface vs. Rhoda Cotterman. Sale
confirmed, deed and distribution ordered. s.
Christian Marley vs.. n. Hay ct al, execu.
tors. Amount found due on mortgage, 1884,
Sale ordered.
Peter Smith vs.. T. R. Maddox ct al. Sale
confirmed, deed and distribution ordered.
Default judgments were taken as follows /:
A. L.. Clark, administrator, vs. Hannah
Peuce-$525.60 90. d
Rhoda Brown W. Jesse Brown-$1,1s7 IS.
Notions were passed upon - follows:
H. b. Farr vs.. Robert Appleby ct n. Mo-
tion to compel plaintiff to attach copy ofnotSs
sustaiped.4 81 :
Lydia G. Eberly vs. WIN. Coffman. Motion
to make petition more definite and certain aus
tanned, Leave to amend at bar. .
B. "A. Kennepohl vs.. N. 0verpeck. Default
set aside. Leave to file petition June II. 3,
John yoight VI. Dunlap at al. Leave 70
reply. Reply filed.
&c. Craig vs.J. n. Van Ausdai. Leave
to reply given.
Thomas Kesling vs. John Pearson. Leave
given to fle pleadings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
Palatks, Fla, Jan. 20. 1887.
From the Lady Of she House.
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ~experi}a
menting when your lungs are in danger. ConSI
sumption always seems, at FIRST, only . cold
with some cheap Imitation of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Be-
cause he can make more profit be may tell
you he has something just as good, or just the
same: Don't be deceived, but insist upon get
anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and
Chest affections. Trial bottles free at &. E.
Fullerton's Drug Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
Saved Hi Life.

Mr.. D. /. Wilcoxssp, of Horse Cave, Ky,
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were
almost unendurable and would sometimes al
most throw i'm into eonvulsions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bot
tie and after taking six bottles, was entirely
cared, and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he would
have died, had it not been for the relief af-
forded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents
. bottle by G. E. Fullerton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16

that we noticsd-thst was as to his knowing
where the revoivers we're kept. There are
ten or twelve more witnesses to be examined
and whether sufficient evidence will be de-
veloped tojustify the commitment of the boy
for the crime is uncertain. We leave it here
for the present without expressing an opin-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
esd o. v. I. Recitation.

The esd o. v. I. ~regimental reunion
at Camden on Friday, 10th, was a very
pleasant and satisfactory gathering. It
has the credit of being the most numer-
ously attended by the veterans, Of any
that has been held for several years,
there being about $50 of the survivors
and their families present. The fact is
Camden is a good place for reunions
because its citizens are generous and
hospitable to a fault, and sparen no pains
to make them q success. We know of
no instance where they have failed
The gathering wal estimated from 1900
to 1900 persons. They were all amply
fed and enough left Of the s~ubstantials
Of life to have fed as many more. The
speeches vert good and entertaining,
the crowd orderly and dispersed after
the days exercises well pleased. The
next reunion will be held at Oxford.
The Esd was organized during the
months of July and August at Camp
Dayton, near the cityo Dayton, O. 1t
left the rendezvous for Lexington, KY,
on the evening of August %, 1862, num-
bering 80 officers and 500 men. In De-
cember following while on duty guard
ing forage train near N Nashville, Tenn,
1t was attacked by the Confederates,
and in this its first engagement, lost
one man killed and three wounded
The regiment subsequently participat.
ed in the battles Of Stone River, Chick.
amauga, Mission Ridge, Resaca, Kena'
saw Mountain, Pickett Mills, Atlanta
Franklin, Nashville, &C., under the
command of Col. Charles NJ. Anderson
of Dayton, and M regiment officially
reported in Ohio In the rebellion, has {
prouder record than that accorded Il
the gallant Esd. The total enlistment
for it during the war is estimated at l.,
600 men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
Omcial Crop and Stock Report,
by Ohio State Board OF Agrl.
culture, for June 1, 1857.

The following estimates are based on re-
ports from nearly one thousand regular town
ship correspondents, received up to Jups or.
The per cent. Of condition Is estiEsted by
comparison with . full average condition.
The coming harvest now promises so, 400 geo
Compared with the average Of the last seven
years, 80 1870, 900 bushels, the crop of 1887 will
likely fall short SGT, 900 bushels. The May
report indicated Q shortage on the seven years
average of 8,270, 900 bushels. The condition
MP to June l indicates an increase Of 4 points,
or about 1000, 900 bushels and will still fall
short Of last years crop 10000, 900 bushels.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
axxRRAL RRxARxs

A
The showery weather since June l, has
caused rust to appear in some Of The best
wheat in the bottom lands, and also caused
that on strong land to lodge. The extent OF
damage from this new feature cannot now be
estimated.
The same conditions of weather have i'm
proved the prospects of oats and meadows. !.
ries. Peaches and pears promise about hall
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16

Save money by having your Sewing
Machines readjusted by w. NJ. Morrow,
agent for the Singer, Eaton, O.. Office
in John L. Lockwood's Boot & Shoe
Store on Main street, opposite the Court
House. fapril 21-1y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16

49,
The railroad meeting held in the Ope-
ra House on Thursday evening Of last
week, in the interest Of the Dayton, Ea-
ton and Liberty railway, was the larg-
est and best attended Of any yet called,
which proves conclusively that the peo-
pie along the contemplated line are alive
to its Importance and the benefits that
would acrue from its construction. Dix
on township was well represented at
the meeting, and guaranteed that the
right of way win be secured through
the township without any doubt, and
we r satisfied from the reputation and
tspush" of the gentlemen having the
work In hand, that it will be DONE
Washington township can also be relied
upon for the right Of way. The com
mittees reported their progress at the
meeting and were granted until next
Saturday afternoon at2o'clock, q which
hour they viii again assemble in the
Opera House and make . final report,
the result of which win be laid before
the contemplated constructionists Of the
road for consideration, and an answer
given In . couple Of weeks whether the
work will 60 on. It vas stated at the
meeting that It would require from &c.
600 to tls,0 900 to secure the right of way
through Washington township, of
which sum ct least u, 900 was yet need
ed TO be donated" Before the meet
ing adjourned, however, several per-
sons instructed their stock subscription
to be changed to donations" which
materially reduced the amount to be
raised. Since the adjournment of the
meeting the Eaton committee have been
vigorously at work, and we are inform
ed with excellent success, SO that there
Is hardly q doubt but that Washington
township will come up smiling at the
next meeting and proclaim herself tout
of the woods" Every farmer through
whose land the line is run, or who trades
in Eaton-every business man and every
property holder in the city, should con-
tribute something toward the enter
prise, because If completed it will be one
that will be of great value in several re-
spects. This must be apparent to all
our citizens, and as only the right of
way is asked, should move every n to
its aid.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
EATON. O.. June 18th. 1881

EATON, %, June I4th, 1857.
The membershipof Mulharen- Cain
w. r.. c., No. 8, is earnestly requested
to be present at our next meeting, FRI
day night, June 18th, as business of i'm
portance will be presented for your con-
sideration. KATE CoovERT,
. President,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16

Pref: Acton's Band will Accom-.
20 pany the Party.


Camden, sos.
Arrive at Dayton at 8 30 a. m. Return
!. & ing, leave Dayton ut g 90 p. m.
: Get up your family parties, pack your
lunch baskets and take the little ones.
Remember this will be The Excursion
Of the season. Nocrowded cars. Every
passenger will get a comfortable seat
or money will be refunded Ono chest
nut). Remember June is the month to
visit the Home. All the choice flowers
are in full bloom, and all the arrange
ments are SO complete if you go you
will never regret it. Through cars will
be run direct to the Home Grounds
without change. See posters, small
bills, and call on Will Giant for tickets
and particulars. Tell all your friends
in Preble county, and do not forget it
lis Thursday, June 23d..
CHAS. n. ROCKWELL,
80 G. p. & T. A.
yEo. B. McCoRp, Adv. Ag't.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
nuckIen,s ArnIoa saIve

-Bucklen'o ArnIoa SaIve.
THE BEST SALvR in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
u cents per box.
For sale by G. E. FULLERTON.
tsept30'86-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
LOCAL DRPARTlEvT.
Have nd : Board OF Healthr

0GAv DkRT N
/.
The cherry crop Is very SNORT.
The railroad Is certain u we secure
the right OF way.
Rev. Orr is visiting his many friends
IL Eaton.
The cheapest thing in straw hats this
season Is the headof q dude.
Trya glass Of Clint. Huston's fresh
bnttermilk these hot days.
STANLEY b. Zoos Il at home from law
school TO spend his vacation.
The Oxford gas well is q faiiure-blue
lick.
The Lewisburp camp-meeting COM
hence ON Friday next
r. n.,,a - M,nna.no,;s u.ns..
4 rss,4,nr fr;snas = 49,
NJ. rann,. w.u..a :, c,no,nn..,
q : gusss ~ 9 n Hnhhs,l Of Eaton
Henry Monesmith and wife, of Gem
esseo, ILL.,, are visiting friends in Eaton.
Union county farmers will have to
pay $4,000 on Bohemian oats notes, un-
der recent decision Of the courts.
Twentv-two bands participated in the
G~reenville hand meetfne. and IL. a
spectators enjoyed the music.
sCbr1st. Afarkev IA tha heaviest fay
navar q .Jscksons townsh;n and Mike
Fleisch the heaviest IN D;xon.
q. o...s.n. ...na.s -. ...w
cs.ss.L~
--r
Chubb. who accidentally shot and
killed stoddard. of DAYTON. was born
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16

ssThe world owes everybody . living
Is an old maxim, but It does not bear
the test Of scrutiny and time. It sound
ed we'll enough whom living was easy
to obtain. But now that population is
overrunning the earth, competition is
fiercely waged on all sides, and food,
shelter and clothing Al only be got at
by . struggle, It has come to be recog-
nixed as Q truth that the world owes no
man . living unless he works for 1t.
Coney Island, situated ten miles above
Cincinnati, has the reputation of being
the most beautiful and pleasant sum-
mer resort in the west, and is now open
for guests. Steamboats, are run hourly
from the city to the resort, and when
any Of our citizens become weary of
city life and long fort few days of cool
country recreation, we advise them to
skip off to Coney Island. Hon. James
Collins is general manager of the Is
land, and is certainly a gentleman equal
to the task.
Childrens' day was observed in the
different churches of Eaton on Sabbath
last. The custom of setting apart some
portion or the entire church services of
the second Sunday in June to the chill
dren Of the Sunday school, which orig
mated in the Methodist church during
the year of its centennial anniversary
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16
Another Editors Testimo.y.


Ringworm has broken out on me every sum-
mer for four years. Three years ago . large
sore formed OF the back Of my neck that be-
came the size offs silver dollar. Il finally
spread all around to my nose. and would not
dry up. Last summer ItOok several bottles
of 8. 8. g., which soon permanently dried up
the sore, and l have had noeruption since.
CHAs. H. PRATr.
Palatks, Fla, Jan. 20. 1887.
From the Lady of she House.
For over ten years Ihad dyspepsia. tried
every known kind of medicine and every first
class physician l could get, near; all failed.
A few months ago my husband, who had been
cured of q twenty years. case of the sam di-
sease, by 8. 8. s., began to treat me with it.
After l had taken FIVE bottles I felt like q new
woman. The ~dyspepsia. was gone, and all
feeling of lassitude had disappeared; and I
feel built up anew. Four medicine is . house,
hold remedy in my family, and I would not
be without il for more than it costs. It would
be hard to tell which has the most faith in it,
me or my husband; but we both regard it as
the greatest of ali medicines.
MRS. B. F. LIGHTFoor.
Fort Gaines, Ca, Dec. 8, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawers 8, Allan
ia, Ga.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-16

70 5ks Democracy Of ths Let SNb-Dirtsion of
the Ind JpdietaI District Of Ohio:
/ By virtue Of the authority vested in MS by
the action Of the Chairmen Of the Democratic
Committees of the several counties composing
said subdivision who met at Eaton, o., on
Nay 50th, 1881, we do call the Democracy Of
said subdivision to meet in convention in the
city of Eaton, O., on
Th4rsday, August Ath, 1857,
et 10 O'Clock q. M, to nominate q candidate
TOR the Office of Common Pleas Judge for the
said subdivision. Each county will be enti-
aed 70 one delegate for every $50 votes cast
for Governor Hoadly in 1885, and one addi-
tionai delegate for every fraction thereof of
LIS or more votes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

The people-the taxpayers OF Miss.
issippi-will insist that their next Gov
rrnor be a clean, fearless, a1lC, honest
Nan a MAI of experience, a man who
las been successful in every walk in
life Il man whose name is a synonym
of personal and official probity; Il man
whose record CLEANS like d star-and
many sHch men there are in the party,
but none who possess more genuine
qualifications than Henry Lowndcs
Muldrow, of Ocktibbcha,
Mr.. Muldrow is no mtried tyro in
political affairs. After serving his
constituency eight years in Congress,
ably, honestly and brilliantly, hc laid
down his trust, and declined to stand
for RECONCILIATION +; his record there
speaks for itself il is clear, luminous
and pure. His reputation shone with
such lustrc That Mr.. Cleveland called
him from his sclf-impoScd retiracy &c
III one OF the most important stations
in the government, and he is winning
golden opinions on all sides. 1t is no
known that Mr.. Muldrow has any as
pi~ra,ions in the direction above indi
raicd, but thoro IL u strong %probabili'
Is 'hai the people will demand his ser
vices. New Missisippian.
And after serving II term or two a'
Governor, with credit and honor &c
himself and tho state, how wonld you
lhc 10 see him elevated to q scat IN
the United States Senate2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

There are good and bsl men in all
parties, churches and organizations.
Absolute purity in any of them is not
TO be thought Of,
The true test 70 determine whether
any church, party or othcr@sorganiza-
ton of men is honest, or not, IS to he
found in the ready promptncss with
which it cXpcls and pnnishcs offender.
and scoundrcls found within its ranks,
or its reluctance 10 act in'such eases.
II, upon discovery, it lop offthc rotten
member, and put away the ~unrlcanli-
ness, it vindicatcs lis character as an
honest organization, be it party OF
church.
If, OH the other hand, ii seem to De.
fend lis criminal, palliate his guilt OF
'hield him from punishment, thcu ii,
members become accomplicos in hi,
crime, alike corrupt, and dcscrying1h(
condemnation OF all mcn.-NCw Miss
sSippian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

From the publishers We have rCcciy-
cd the Life OF Gen. Lee, written by
lis private Secretary, Col. Long, who,
for his long intimacy with The great
leader, was familiar with his character
md habits, There Is a great deal of
information concerning the Lee tsmi-
l. not hitherto known. Many ancc-
dotcs of Gen. Lee, hitherto unpublish-
ed, besides much other matter, unat-
,ninablc only through II who occu-
pied the position of Col. Long. Gen.
Lees campaigns are graphically dcs-
rribcd, and the whole book of about
700 pages is interesting from the first
TO the last word. The book is illus
tratcd with maps and portraits, and
published by j. NJ. Stoddart & Co.
W. T, Morse, 622 f ty Washington, D.
c., Gcnl. Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08
NEW SELECT
Stock of JeWelry.

For LADIEs-Rings, Full Sets, Bar
and Lace Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Ear
Rings, screw and wire, Collar Buttons,
Necklaces, Thimblcs sc. sc.
For Gentlemcn-CuM Buttons, Pins,
Scarf Pins. Collar Buttons, Watch
Chains in Roll Plate, Fire Gilt, White
Metal, Cclluloid, Bamboo and Steel,
Watch Charms, Solid Gold Alaska
iamond studs, Siberian Ruby Studs,
Scarf Pins &c.
Tiger eve, Cameo, Rhinestone, Alas
ka Diamond, Onyx, Siberian Ruby
aud other settings. Gold, Silver and
Nickel Watches; all at the wholesale
dc:lcrs prices, Cali on Ward, at
Ilauenstcin's corner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

1t has beer the custom ofthe Nicks,
in Rochester, n. Y, to send every cdi-
tor to whom. they send tlcir admira-
bic January number Of their illustrate
ed magazine, two dollars worth OF
their seeds absolutely free Of expense.
This is really a free, disintcrcsted gilt.
for the magazine alone would tempt
us to Recommend il to all lovers OF
flowers, and those who wish reliable
seeds tor the garden. The January
number this year is a gem, with two
beautiful colorCd illustrations. Tie
Floral Guide will be mailed to any
one for ten cents, not the worth of TIC
paper on which 1t is printed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

As far as diplomacy is concerned
the ruling powers of Europe breathe
nothing but peace practically, Russia,
Germany and Austria are preparing
for war, while France Is waiting for
her opportunity, and strengthening
herself for probable struggle with
Prussia, 1t takes but little to remove
the smooth surface Of diplomatic var
nish, and uncover the dcep-scated tur-
bulencc that underlies it. The sitga-
ton is illustrated by the remark of g
celebrated French General: he VINO
talks OF revenge should be SHOT, but
the Frcnchman who does not ,linb ii
should be hung
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

The publishers ofthat bright aud IN
tcrestiug magazine, TIE HOME JoUR-
NAL, will actually send it tor three
months on tr1oI free, as Il Holiday gift,
to every one sending them At once
their address and three two cent
stamps tor postage &c, TO any one
who secures fire FRIENDS to send with
them they will give available book OF
recipes. As the regular price of this
popular publication is one do'tdr, cv-
cry reader should take advantage OF
this generous offer, and address i'm.
mediatcly,
THE HOME JOURNAL,
Buffalo, n. y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-01-08

The death Of Gen. Logan has
brought prominently forward the best
traits OF his character. lie was a
strong partizan from temperament,
but not a bitter one from prejudice.
lie was morally and physically brave,
aud no public man has left 0bettcr re-
cord for honesty and integrity than he
We even believe he was honestly mis-
taken in his estimate of Fitz John
I'ortcr's case, so We give him even
there the credit Of sincerity in so per.
sistcntly opposing his restoration
Tie sympathy ofthousauds, north and
south, have softencd the sorrow OF hi.
noble wife IN her bereavement.